When you do things like plot(data, type = "capt"), users can press return to cycle through all the detections to get plots for each one. Similarly, for `plot(data, type = "covariates") users can cycle through all the sessions.
However, if there are lots (e.g., hundreds) of detections, a user has to sit there hitting return a huge number of times before they can actually exit the function and run another line of code. It would help if there was a message to tell him how to exit early. In emacs, I can do so by holding 'cntrl' and tapping 'c' twice. Does that work in general (e.g., for RStudio), or is that an emacs thing?
Could we either have a message saying what they can do to exit early, or perhaps have the message say Hit <Return> to see next plot or q to cancel:, and change the function so that tapping q exits the function?
When you do things like
plot(data, type = "capt")
, users can press return to cycle through all the detections to get plots for each one. Similarly, for `plot(data, type = "covariates") users can cycle through all the sessions.However, if there are lots (e.g., hundreds) of detections, a user has to sit there hitting return a huge number of times before they can actually exit the function and run another line of code. It would help if there was a message to tell him how to exit early. In emacs, I can do so by holding 'cntrl' and tapping 'c' twice. Does that work in general (e.g., for RStudio), or is that an emacs thing?
Could we either have a message saying what they can do to exit early, or perhaps have the message say
Hit <Return> to see next plot or q to cancel:
, and change the function so that tappingq
exits the function?